Real Potential Health Benefits of Chocolate
Posted Tue, 2012/05/15 - 20:48 by Fred Lee
In what may seem like wishful thinking, eating dark chocolate may have tangible and legitimate health benefits.Posted Tue, 2012/05/15 - 20:48 by Fred Lee
In what may seem like wishful thinking, eating dark chocolate may have tangible and legitimate health benefits.Posted Fri, 2012/05/11 - 02:20 by amybscher
My Six Things Not To Do When You're Trying To Heal From Chronic Illness comes from my own experience with chronic illness which included both Lyme disease and severe painful periods (endometriosis, fibroids, polyps and more not so fun stuff!). I'm sharing here with you in hopes you will recognize if these are playing a part in your life. And of course, if they are, I hope you will do something about it!Posted Thu, 2012/04/26 - 21:09 by Fred Lee
Eating flavonoid rich foods like berries, tea and wine may have a protective effect against Parkinson's disease.Posted Thu, 2012/04/19 - 20:15 by Fred Lee
An appreciation for art can have positive health benefits for people recovering from strokes.Posted Tue, 2012/03/27 - 21:51 by Fred Lee
Nutrition researchers have found that taking magnesium supplements may help to reduce a person's blood pressure and help lower their risk for related health problems.Posted Wed, 2012/03/07 - 01:58 by amybscher
The book about my wonderful and adventurous while-sometimes-too-thrilling healing journey is almost finished now. I am looking forward to sharing more with all of you, my loyal and appreciated cheerleaders — and hope my being a few steps ahead on this journey will help keep you headed toward the light.Posted Tue, 2012/02/28 - 01:06 by Fred Lee
Consumption of citrus fruits and fruit juices was found to lower a woman's risk of having a stroke.Posted Thu, 2011/12/01 - 00:33 by Fred Lee
Having excessive belly fat can lead to numerous chronic health problems, including the development of ovarian cancer in women.Posted Tue, 2011/11/08 - 02:12 by Fred Lee
Regular intake of aspirin may help to reduce the incidence of hereditary cancer, especially in the colon and bowel.Posted Wed, 2011/10/05 - 02:34 by Fred Lee
Speaking another language may help protect your brain from the symptoms of dementia and Alzheimer's disease later in life.All content on HealthCareHacks.com ("HCH"), including without limitation text, graphics, images, advertisements, videos, and links ("Content") are for informational purposes only. The Content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical treatment, advice, or diagnosis. Please remember to always seek the advice of a qualified physician or health professional with any questions you may have regarding any medical concerns. HCH does not recommend or endorse any specific treatments, physicians, products, opinions, research, tests, or other information it mentions. Said Content is also not intended to be a substitute for professional legal or financial advice. Reliance on any information provided by HCH is solely at your own risk.
luigi
All comments